Rethinking Mercantilism brings together a group of young early modern British and European historians to investigate what use the concept "mercantilism" might still hold for both scholars and teachers of the period.
Rethinking Mercantilism brings together a group of young early modern British and European historians to investigate what use the concept "mercantilism" might still hold for both scholars and teachers of the period.
Phiip J. Stern is Assistant Professor of History, Duke University Carl Wennerlind is Associate Professor of History, Barnard College
Inhaltsangabe
* List of Contributors * Acknowledgments * Introduction--Philip J. Stern and Carl Wennerlind * Part 1: Circulation * 1. Population: Modes of Seventeenth-Century Demographic Thought, Ted McCormick * 2. Labor: Employment, Colonial Servitude, and Slavery in the Seventeenth-Century Atlantic, Abigail Swingen * 3. Money: Hartlibian Political Economy and the New Culture of Credit, Carl Wennerlind * Part 2: Knowledge * 4. Epistemology: Expertise and Knowledge in the World of Commerce, Thomas Leng * 5. Natural History and Improvement: The Case of Tobacco, Fredrik Albritton Jonsson * 6. Cameralism: A German Alternative to Mercantilism, Andre Wakefield * Part 3: Institutions * 7. Corporations: Humanism and Elizabethan Political Economy, Henry S. Turner * 8. Companies: Monopoly, Sovereignty, and the British East Indies, Philip J. Stern * 9. The Church: Anglicanism and the Nationalization of Maritime Space, Brent S. Sirota * 10. Pirates and Smugglers: Political Economy in the Red Atlantic, Niklas Frykman * Part 4: Regulation * 11. Polycentric States: The Spanish Reigns and the "Failures" of Mercantilism, Regina Grafe * 12. Financial Markets: The Limits of Economic Regulation in Early Modern England, Anne L. Murphy * 13. Consumption: Commercial Demand and the Challenges to Regulatory Power in Eighteenth-Century Ireland, * Martyn J. Powell * Part 5: Conflict * 14. War and Peace: Trade, International Competition, and Political Economy, John Shovlin * 15. Neutrality: Atlantic Shipping in and after the Anglo-Dutch Wars, Victor Enthoven * 16. Rivalry: Greatness in Early Modern Political Economy, Sophus A. Reinert * Afterword: From Mercantilism to Macroeconomics--Craig Muldrew * Index
* List of Contributors * Acknowledgments * Introduction--Philip J. Stern and Carl Wennerlind * Part 1: Circulation * 1. Population: Modes of Seventeenth-Century Demographic Thought, Ted McCormick * 2. Labor: Employment, Colonial Servitude, and Slavery in the Seventeenth-Century Atlantic, Abigail Swingen * 3. Money: Hartlibian Political Economy and the New Culture of Credit, Carl Wennerlind * Part 2: Knowledge * 4. Epistemology: Expertise and Knowledge in the World of Commerce, Thomas Leng * 5. Natural History and Improvement: The Case of Tobacco, Fredrik Albritton Jonsson * 6. Cameralism: A German Alternative to Mercantilism, Andre Wakefield * Part 3: Institutions * 7. Corporations: Humanism and Elizabethan Political Economy, Henry S. Turner * 8. Companies: Monopoly, Sovereignty, and the British East Indies, Philip J. Stern * 9. The Church: Anglicanism and the Nationalization of Maritime Space, Brent S. Sirota * 10. Pirates and Smugglers: Political Economy in the Red Atlantic, Niklas Frykman * Part 4: Regulation * 11. Polycentric States: The Spanish Reigns and the "Failures" of Mercantilism, Regina Grafe * 12. Financial Markets: The Limits of Economic Regulation in Early Modern England, Anne L. Murphy * 13. Consumption: Commercial Demand and the Challenges to Regulatory Power in Eighteenth-Century Ireland, * Martyn J. Powell * Part 5: Conflict * 14. War and Peace: Trade, International Competition, and Political Economy, John Shovlin * 15. Neutrality: Atlantic Shipping in and after the Anglo-Dutch Wars, Victor Enthoven * 16. Rivalry: Greatness in Early Modern Political Economy, Sophus A. Reinert * Afterword: From Mercantilism to Macroeconomics--Craig Muldrew * Index
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